I have an OCUK GTX980 which has 1x Dual-Link DVI, 3x DisplayPort & 1x HDMI and my primary monitor a Dell U2711is connected via DVI so which should I use for the secondary a Dell U2410?
OK on connecting the 24inch via HDMI on booting up my PC sees it as the primary monitor which I switched in the Screen Resolution but it is still numbered 1 and the 27inch is numbered 2 not a major issue but a niggle and I hate niggles. Can I number them correctly in some way?
If you right-click on the desktop and select screen resolution I think you can swap them round in there
As above, if you right click on the monitor that's set as 2 I'm pretty sure the option is "Make primary" and that'll swap them around
Nope it certainly makes the 27inch the primary but it is still listed as number 2. I am sure it is a GPU thing and which connection takes precedence. As I said it is a niggle nothing more.
Kronos, please would you do me a favour (it may also help you out with your niggle)? Please will you connect your Dell U2711 with the HDMI and see if you can still output at 2560x1440 resolution?
Simple one Pete. No. Screen Res is 1920 x 1080. Edit: Obviously with just the 27inch connected it is numbered 1, plug in the 24 inch and it becomes 1 and the 27inch 2.
Dell say the U2711's resolution is 2560x1440. http://www.dell.com/ae/business/p/dell-u2711/pd (EDIT) Sorry, seem to have misunderstood kronos's post.
It is, but it can't do that over HDMI. Glenn, I am in the same boat and I've just had to live with it. My rarely used TV on HDMI is number 1, my main 23" on DVI is 2 and my secondary monitor, also on DVI, is 3.
As I said Chris just a niggle. I am sure I looked into this a while back but for the life of me cannot find the article. And it is all to do with the way the connections on the GPU are prioritised.
That's a pity. HDMI 1.4, which I think your monitor should have (though internet searches say there's an internal 'limiter' in that particular monitor), is supposed to be able to support 4K @24FPS but I've not seen anyone actually get that. Thanks for checking!